davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
.P.W ASSON eco
% SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.

by some .nishap fell receiving mortal injuries.
Appoplexy is also suggested as a probable cause,
and the remains show some evidence of death
from this disease. He was eighty-one years old.
and a native of Bourbon county, Ky. He had
resided in Indiana for the past fifty years. and
years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

friends Judge H s. Clark and wife home from
the lakes Miss Ella Rice has returned from her
visit at Janesvie, Wis Jacob Brown and wife
have returned from Salina, Kan. Miss Mae Ash
brook is q guest of Mrs. G. A. Gilbert In Chicago
" Schlicher and wife visiting in Belleville I'll.
Miss Maggie Phelan is homo from Chicago
Mrs. M. Robertson has returned to her home at
Paris, KY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

No buffet should be without bottle of Argos
tura Bitters the world-renowned appetizer and
invgo-ator of exquisite flavor. Endorsed by ths
medical profession for its wonderful restorative
power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
New Castle.

Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Harrison, of Rushville, are
visiting relatives in this city Mrs. Samuel Rabb
friends. Miss valeta Arnold visited shelbyville
friends last week u I. Morris and daughter
Leon spent Sunday last with Knightstowa
friends Miss Lizzie Catterson is the guest of New
Castle friends this week Miss Carrie Rhodes
Walkersve, visited here this week w. III. Og-
born Richmond, is the guest of b. 4. Wisehart and
friends here this week Misses Fannie and Nellie
Howard. Richmond guests of friends in this
city Miss Susie Wachtell and Miss Pearl Winnings
guests of Miss Grace Foutz- Miss Carrie
Jennings Mrs VIM Petty, of Kokomo, is visiting
here this week b. Aspaugh of Garrett. Ind, is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Aspaugh.
The Misses Allie Hiatt and Aletha Lowrey, OF
Knightstown are guests of Ed Mahin and family
Miss Alice Lynn. Muncie is visiting the family of
G. W. Lynn Miss Lena Widman. of Harrison, o.,
Fife Burt. of Des Moines Ia, is visiting n. T. Claw
and family Lon Scott and family guests of
New Castle friends this week Davis Haisley and
wife Of williamsburg are guests of J. O. Boone and
arewith New Castle friends Miss frankie Guyer of
Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H R. Hernly
----Miss Ota Goodwin has returned from extended
visit to Chicago Miss Rose Davis of Frankfort is
visiting friends here. Miss George Poundston of
Richmond, is the guest of New Castle friends Eli
Millikan. of Ewood, is visiting his parents Nathan
of Washington guests of relatives in this city
The Misses Emma and Anna Sudwarth are the guests
of their brother. G. +. Sudwarth and wife Mrs.
Asa Hatch, of Springfield, o.. is the guest of New
O., is the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Keiser The Misses Ella and Eta Lashorn of Ham.
lton o., are visiting the Misses Emma and Ida Miller
-. Mrs w. H. and Miss Lillian Busser. of Rich
nond, visiting friends in this city Mrs. @. II.
Ewing. of Anderson. the guest of friends in this
city day last week MiIt Davis and family have
living for the past two years Dr. and Mrs. Z. I.
Mendenhan are at Westfeld, this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Plainfield.

Miss Marge Reynolds is the guest of Mooresve
friends Miss Sarah Reagan. of Indianapolis is Wis
iting friends here Miss Ella Albertson has returned
from extended visit at Rossville Ind Miss Kate
Harlan, of Danville visited her brother G. B. Harlan,
Thursday Miss Eva Taylor, of Indianapolis, was
Wells. of Indianapolis, spent few days last week
visiting Miss Laura Hicks Mr. j. T. Wilkin, of
Connersvile is spending the vacation with his par
ent Miss Anna Morris of Amo, visited here Sat
urday-- Miss Anna Wright. of Indianapolis, is visit
ing friends here. Miss Zulu Wagner is visiting
relatives at Brownsburg Miss Johnson of Terre
Haute is the guest of Miss Vida Hornaday = Miss
Casey. of Knightstown, is guest of her sister,
Mrs. David Hadley Miss Grace Lampard. of In
danapolis, spent Sunday at this place visiting her
parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ Johnson of Indian apalis
visited relatives here part of last week The Misses
Williams have returned from their visit at Winches
ter. :. Miss Title Bragg is the guest of Miss May
Armstrong Mt Ednburg. Montgomery Marsh and
daughter, Mrs. d. B. Cooper are visiting friends at
Brownsburg DIR. j. w. Selman, of SLelbyville
spent Wednesday among Greenfield friends. :. Mrs
John Egan is entertaining Miss Fannie Langston Of
Ray
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Marshall.

Geo. Neal and wife. of Worthington. Ind, were the
guests of relatives here last week A. w. Kill
for few S weeks Mrs J. A. ST. John. Of oiathe,
KAN visited her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Miller last week
are visiting their many young friends here
Mrs Ovid B. Jameson, of Indianapolis has been
and wife visited relatives in Washington
s9d sehoasd and son Viii Bs
Ogden Greenough started for Manitou. Col, Tues
was in Sullivan last week Misses Nellie and
Minerva Fisher, of Indianapolis, were entertained by
Katie Hesse Of Tuiars. Cal. is making an extended
visit with relatives and old friends in Marshall and
Miss Minnie Slower. of Terre Haute. returned home
Sunday from q months sojourn with numerous reia-
tives and friends here.
St. Joseph.
j. Il. Baker is visiting Danvilie friends. G.
Cox is home from Missouri Mrs J. Knissr has
turned from Hoopeston- "A. McCarty entertained
his friends by giving ice-crsam supper Saturday
evening. A brother and sister of Geo. Denhart,
from Harrison county, Indiana are visiting him
Joseph Hickman. of springport. Ind is visitor in
been employed to teach in the st. Joseph public
schools: principal. Leachman; Miss Cloa Long and
Miss Bertha Lawrence. School begins Sept. 5.
Mattoon.
Mrs. o. W Waltz, of Moberly. is a guest of Mrs.
J. T. Reynolds, Wabash avenue Miss Emma
Lyte of Kansas City, is guest of Mrs. T. NJ. Lyte.
Mrs. .. T. Rice visited at Urbana. ILL., part of the
frey, indianapolis. Mrs. w. o. Jewell and chill
dren, of Carm ILL.,. guests of friends here H.
NJ. Dickson and wife and Mrs. j. B. Craig off for
the northern lakes. Misses Alice Jennings. Eta
Mel. Della Purdy snd E. NJ curyea attended the
Cook county normal the past week Misses A1ne
Cooper. of Chicago and Belle Renfroe. of Mississippi,
guests of Mrs. J. W. Moore Miss Ella Edrnin-
ston. of Clinton. ILL.,. visited Rev. J. b. Wolfe and
family the past week Miss Julia Reed who has
been the of the Misses Dunlap the past week.
departed for her home at Rockford. ILL.,. Thursday
Judge j. f. Hughes is visiting AZ Ashland, o. r A.
Trainer ia back from Kansas City on visit. y. H. Q.
Wilson. of Washington D. g., is gaest Of Mastoen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

Alice Houston of Baltimore. is spending the
in this city with her aunt Mrs. Sue Houston Mrs.
A. O. Howell and sister, Mrs. Sckles. of Chicago.
have returned from a months visit Plattsburg,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

Boston. She has high, clear soprano voice OF
very sympathetic quality, and her singing at the
Tabernacle Church here has gained for her very
high praise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14


tngton Ind. were in the city yesterday. en-
route home. after an extended trip through the
East.
Mr.. !. H. Wilson, general superintendent of
the l., Is. q w. railroad, will occupy the resi-
dence Of II. p. Wetsell. on North Delaware
street
w. II. Potter, Of this city was awarded one of
Tour gold medals offered by the Photogra piers
Association of America for superiority in por-
trait photography.
Miss Kate Lands and Mr. Will Wood are the
guests OF the Misses Louise Starkey and Cornell.
OF Kalamazoo. Mich. who visited here several
months last winter.
Mrs E. ID. Stoddard. sister of Mr.. A. n
Sturtevant of this city, was killed in the Chats
worth disaster, and Mr.. Stoddard and a child
were seriously hurt
Miss Florence Simmons is spending a favv
weeks travelling In MICHIGAN in company with
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Woollen and niece Miss
Palmer of Franklin. Ind.
Major Ralph W. Hoyt has been ordered from
the post at Bsmark, ID. T., to Plattsburg. N.
Y, and he and Mrs. Hoyt formerly Miss Min
ME Cravens, of this city. have gone East
Mr. F. L. Furgason. OF Kansas City, formerly
of this city, Is here on a few days vacation. He
will spend portion of his time at Turkey lake.
with his father, and return TO Kansas City the
last of the month.
Mrs. w. b. Bassett has gone to Milan o.
where she joins her little daughter Jessie, who
has been Spending her vacation with her grand
parents. They will visit Putin Bay and Lake
side, returning 10 Indianapolis about Sept. l.
Rev. w Fl. Wydman, of the Seventh street
Central-avenue Church, have been bucktailing
for bass near Warsaw. Mr.. Wydman has
turned and will occupy his pulpit this morning.
The friends OF Miss Margaret Kackley are
most grathed by the progress she has made in
her musical studies under Charles H. Adams, of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

The man on third base started for home.
 ''Go back" cried the coacher, and the man went back to third.
 "That's an extraordinary bit of work" said Johnnie's father to the man next him; "that fellow could have got home easily. Why did they stop him?"
 ''Pm sure I don't know," said Johnnie's fathers neighbor.
 "Oh, that was good play!" cried Johnnie, enthusiastically. Don't you see the Philadelphias need four to tie the game. Ones no good to them. Now, if that man went home the catcher would put off his mask and go back to the rear. They want to keep him close behind the bat, don't you see. It gives the batter better chance"
 "Thanks for the explanation" said Johnnie's father, coolly.
 Johnnie began to feel the chills go up and down his back and wished he had not shown quite so much knowl- edge of the game When they got-home -Johnnie's father said to him:
 If it's convenient for you l would like to see you tor few minutes out in the barn."
 Johnnie looked at his father mo- ment and said
 Do you intend to thrash me?"
 Don't you think you deserve it? You have disobeyed me and you have lied to me-"
 "I didn't lie, because didn't say l wasn't going to the games"
 ''Oh, didn't you? suppose now if you were in my place and l in yours, you wouldn't say word about the disobedience?"
 "No, I wouldn't"
 Really? Might ask you why you wouldn't"
 "Well, in the first place, would feel little mean when I found out that the boy had passed into the high school and that his name was in the paper not far from the base ball re- ports, and yet had never seen it."
 ''Is that so? You got through all right?"
 'Yes, sir; took the pennant, Then, in the second place, l would be afraid the boy would think that thrashed him because he knew more about the game than 1 did. although had a season ticket that l never lent him, and he had to get in the best way he could"
 Well, Johnnie, there's something in that"
 And in the third place, I would know that, as my boy was captain of the school nine and had had his hand split open halfa dozen times, besides being knocked senseless with foul ball once or twice, and had his leg nearly broken running bases, that any whipping I could give him would onlyA"
 All right, Johnnie, we'll call it square. You can have my ticket for tomorrow's game if you want it."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13
MOTHER IS RESTING.

The long rough road Is ended Her weary feet have pressed; How rough to her weak footsteps Perhaps we never guessed; But with the weary journey She'll be no more diStresse The face we bend and softly kiss Bears no impress but that of bliss. We know that many pages Within the book of years She has pursued with anguish Amid her falling tears, That partings, change and doubting Have caused her many fears; Forgotten now each pang Of woe, No grief again her soul will know. We gaze at her dear features, Within the casket bound, And think that she is dwelling Where changeless peace Is found, That there no painful partings Her loving heart will wound, And wee eping for her. loved and gone, We gather strength to walk alone. Along the way before us, Whither we do not know, It may he strewn with blessings, And blessings we may know, Or, thickly set with dangers, May bring us naught but woe, Yet, OCT life's pathway, she has come At last unto her heavenly home.
 The Household,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13
General Howard Believes in Moxie.

A lot of it was ordered to his resi- dence few days ago, in San Fran cisco. It is now being used by our prominent hard working millionaires and business men who have great amount of business worry and care. It takes away the nervousness that succeeds nervous overstrain, where stimulants were used before and only obtained temporary steadiness. The Moxie does it better, and as a food leaving no reaction or injury more than beefsteak. The Moxie has to be taken like food and as often; stimu- lants oftener. We hope the Moxie will succeed It is said the old soakers are getting to take it quite ardently
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

Among the people of to-day there are few indeed who have not heard of the merits Of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as household remedy. Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families have formed the sole reliance in rheu- matic and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now takes the place of the old system, and Is more beneficial in all troubles of this nature.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13
A Blessing -Pemberton's French Wine
 Coca

Why? It restores nervous people who are tired out mentally and phys ically. It cures nervous exhaustion. It brings refreshing sleep. It exhila- rates mind and body. It is specific in the most obstinate cases where all other remedies fail. Sold by Drug gists. Send for book on Coca Plant and Cola Nut and cures made by Pem- berton's Wine Coca. Avoid substi- tutes and limitations. Use Pember- toms Wine Coca and Ike happy. Ad- dress, Pemberton Chemical Company, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

4 Tennessee farmer whose land was under mortgage and about to be taken away from him fell on his knees in the field in prayer. When he got np he seized the blow handles with new grip, gave the old mule Il vigorous lick, and before he had gone twenty feet he turned mp jug with over s6oo in gold and silver in It. No use in anybody having bank -noie protested. - Detroit Froe P,ess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13
RESTAURANT CALLS.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 The diner in cheap restaurants i often puzzled by strange orders shout ed by walters. The customary waiter lays his ear back and howls an order to the kitchen, as ii for the purpose ei letting the whole congregation know what each member of it intends to eat; then saunters to the porthols opening into the culinary department and converses with the cook. If he would communicate the order in a confidential tone and yell his conver- sation with the cook it would please the clients better; but waiter on six dollars week cannot afford to own or at least to exhibit all the graces of high society. Like the stage and the gypsy camp, the cheap restaurant has its peculiar slang and idiom, and it speaks language that few of the pub- lie know. Here are few of the nouns in its vocabulary with the definitions thereof in every-day English
 "One," is an oyster stew.
 "Three on" three butter cakes. "Pair O sleeve buttons," is two fish balls.
 "White wings, ends up" are poaehed eggs.
 "One slaughter on the pan," is a porter-h house steak.
 "Cofiee in the dark" and "slops in a cup with the light out" signify coffee without milk.
 InNN E. T "stack O whites" indicates that cus- toner wants wheat cakes.
 "Tea separate" means that the milk for the tea is not to be poured into the cup, but served in pitcher
 "Camon balls," are crullers.
 Beef and," means beef and beans.
 Stars and stripes" arc pork and beans. This term also applies to bO- con-"
 "Brass band without leader" is plate of beans without pork.
 summer time" is bread and milk.
 "Murphy, with his coat on," is a boiled potato, unpeelcd.
 White wings, sunny side up" are fried eggs.
 "Rice both," "bread both" etc, means that rice, bread and other pud- dings are to be served with both wine sauce and butter sauce.
 "Rice, hard only,' means that rice pudding is to be served with butter sauce.
 Bale Q hay" is corncd beef and cabbage.
 "Lct the blood follow the knife" is rare roast beet.
 "Roly poly" is strawberry pud- ding.
 Solid shot," Is apple dumpling.
 "Mealy bustio," is mealv potato.
 "liam and," signifies ham and eggs.
 "Shipwreck," is scrambled eggs.
 "Hen fruit" is boiled eggs.
 "Tea, no," is tea without milk.
 dyspepsia in snow storm" is mincc pie sprinkled with sugar.
 "Hash, no," is hash without onions.
 "Mystery," is hash.
 "Brown stone front" is another name for porter house steak.
 "Chicken from on high," is the best cut of chicken.
 Cosmopolitan" is Neapolitan ice cream.
 "Let the chicken wade through it," is chicken soup.
 Some keepers of restaurants where these amusing orders have been in daily transmission for years, have com pelled their walters to torego this style and to communicate orders to the cook in every day English. It is only the "Whatll yc have, damycr" kind of serYitor who nersists in IL.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13
In the Fashion.--Architect--"Have

In the Fashion. Architect--"Have you any special teatures you want in- eorporated in the designs for your mansion?"
 Mir. Moncytags-"H'm, Not per ticklar. Only I must have the two halls that I hear so much about nowa- days"
 Architect (inquiringly)-"The two halls2"
 Mir, Money yhagS-"Ies; the long hall and the short hall. doncher- know. VI Htrpei's RGsdr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

Human Nature Angelina - "Whatever made you tell Uncle Harp agon you're making 5000 pounds year, ,when with all your hard work and all my economy, we can scarcely make both ends meetw Edwin-"My love, he's worth half million, and if he thinks we don't want i., he'll very likely leave it all to us.-Punch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13
NEW YORK BASE BALL CLUB. Office: Polo Grounds, New York,
 May z 1887.

PoND's EXTRACT Co,
 GENTS: have used your PONDS EXTRACT for myself and family for some time and find it to be the best article of the kind ever used. It will remove stiffness and soreness of the muscles in very short time, and in my opinion no baseball player or ath- lete should be without this valuable compoun". Yours truly,
 JAMES MUTRIE,
 Manager New York Base Ball Club.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

X man who knelt down in Broad. way, New York, and prayed to God to "S.ve New York from the poiiti- clans" was Harvested on suspicion of being insane. It Is not surprising that the New York authorities should con. slider that man insane who supposed that any power In existence could save New York from the politicians. --- NOgT1Sto,cH Herald,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

When James Russell Lowell regis tered at London hotel the other day, he was pointed out as all American who had come over to Eng land to jump of bridges. It must Ike pleas ure to be great even when you are sn ordinary person, and taken for some celebrity .- Peck's Snn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

We learn from q fashion journal that women's dresses are to have no pockets this season. Oh, well, their absence will never be discovered by the woman's husband. He will find a pocket in his wife's dress just as quick ly when 1t Is not there as when it is. -NeU Fork Weekly.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

"Don't you suppose" said mem- Der of the police force, "that police man knows a rogue when he sees him?n
 ''No doubt" was the reply "but the trouble is that he does not seize a rogue when he knows him."-Ez- chan0e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

It is said the WorlFs balloon de- scended on account of the poor quan- tity of gas with which it was iDflsted. This Is rough on St. Louis and the Post Dispatch. The balloon should have been inflated in Chicago.-NeW OrleGns Psc0ys1ae.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

Why suffer from Piles or Hcmor- rhoids when BARLETT's PILE SUPPOSE TORIES will give instant relief and effect a sure cure-Introduced 1882
 Insist on BARLETT's Suppositories- take no other. Tin case GA Supposi- tories) si.1d. BARTLETT MFG. co, Phila., Pa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

Le Roy-"Congratulate me, old man; Eve just been elected to the Grolier Club.' Darlington (reproach- fully)-"Fm sorry your tastes lie in the gambling direction, Arthur" Le Roy-"Gambling?" Darlington "Yes; understand the club has been organized to foster the art of book making v Tid- Bits.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

"l love you,' hc protested, "l~tter than my life. would lie for you if necessary. :" uh, nnnscnse :" rrpiied the practical girl. "Swoar to mc that you'll get up and mako the tirrs and I'll consider tho proposltion. "--.Ja,lse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13
MARION, Cole Co, Mo,

/. g. Herreli-DgAR SIR: Merrell's Penetrating Oil is the best remedy for rheumatic pains ever used. My sis ter and I both had rheumatism last winter, and few applications cured US. Yours truly, CHRIsr PAULE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

Landlady (to lodgerl-"Beg par don, sir. Did I understand as you was a doctor of music:"
 Lodger-"I am, ma'am. Why!"
 Landlady-"Well, sir, my Billy lave just been and broke his concer- tina, and l thawt as low l should be glad to put hodd job in yer way" -ExchdnQe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

A tablet of Colgan's "Taffy Tolu" chewed after each meal will promote digestion. It cleanses the teeth and makes a healthy mouth. Always call fer Ccl.en's
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and e2.0O trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

Two girls spending their first night away from home. Mary! Mary p What is it?" "Will you do me fa- vor?" "Yes." "Will you stay awake until l go to sleep! Pm 50 scared. "- NeUark CoU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

The Sabbath was made for man, but that doesn't prevent women from making use of 1t to show of her new dress and her new bonnet.--SomeyUfzls Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

G. B. COLLINS, Jeffersonville, Ind, says: I have scld Winter smiths Tof.ic for the last twelve years. Have never heard of single failure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

The Monon route Is the shortest, speediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-08-13

Children Cry for Pitchers cAssoria.
 -A6D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-17

Gornicy 10 Northumberland
IAnglil] gtosami S,258 przeclw
1850 postnnowili zastrajkowad 2
powodu znlzenia i'm piucy o l2a
%procent.